Frank & Ernest by Bob Thaves
- July 11, 2009
- From Beginning
- Previous feature
- Show Calendar
- Next feature
- Current
Register for a FREE GoComics account and get this plus any other comic strip delivered to your Personalized Comic Page, Daily. With a free account you will be able to build a Comic Page filled with the Comics you want to see each day.
With the largest collection of Comics and Editorial Cartoons online there is plenty to choose from. Upgrade to a Comic Genius account (Only $.99/Month) and have unlimited archive access to decades of comics.
Register for a FREE GoComics account and get this or any other comic strip daily emailed daily. Comics and Editorial Cartoons are updated everyday so there is always something new.
With a free account you will receive one comic from your Personalized Comic Page daily. Upgrade to a Comic Genius account (Only $.99/Month) and get all of your comics emailed daily plus receive unlimited archive access to decades of comics.
Frank and Ernest, created by Bob Thaves, chronicles the antics of two "everyman" characters who are anything but ordinary! They appear in different settings, time periods - even manifest as things and creatures other than people. The variety in the strip extends to their observations about a wide number of subjects.
© 2009 Creators Syndicate - All Rights Reserved.
Copyright © 2009. UCLICK LLC, All rights reserved. Terms & Conditions - Privacy Policy


Comments (6) Jump to Comments Form
grazer said, 4 months ago
Indelible ink should count for something, Lisa.
jml58 said, 4 months ago
So is nailing a poster.
johnparadox said, 4 months ago
A nail is more permanent than a screw or staple.
Bdaysuit said, 4 months ago
I’m sure the tree doesn’t feel a thing.
lightenup said, 4 months ago
Except for when his brother was chopped down to make the poster. ;-)
I love the names on the tree… George and Gracie, Lucy and Ricky. I’m trying to figure out who the initials belong to, unless they are friends or family.
jabbaquasi said, 4 months ago
My guesses are that “O.H. loves S.L.” = “Oliver Hardy loves Stan Laurel” and “W.T. loves J.S.” = “Wil Turner loves Jack Sparrow”